Oriania, the Goddess of Misfortune

The goddess of misfortune in the Korinthian Pantheon. More feared than revered, her worshipers only pray to her to appease her chaotic personality so she does not curse or rain unfortunate events upon their lives. She is the chaotic evil intermediate deity of accidents, bad luck, misfortune, and random mischief. She demands worship to keep her bad luck at bay. Her aim in life is to destroy her sister Lhasa, or Lady Luck. She also delights in cursing others, often causing seafarers to lose their navigational instincts.

Description
A 12'-tall, white-haired head with a maniacal expression is how most see her. She is known to laugh at any misfortune that lays upon someone, whether it be tripping on a rock or drowning at sea. She is said to beautiful beyond any other being in existence, however she relishes in crushing the hearts of would be suitors. She wears a tight black dress with ripped sleeves and shirt. It is said that sometimes when one experiences misfortune, your shadow may have a wicked maniacal smile.

Worshipers
She is revered more out of fear than out of religious faith. Her doctrine states that bad luck befell everybody and the only way to avoid it was by worshiping her. She is renowned for being spiteful and malevolent, and her priests manipulate common folk into revering and providing for them by acting mysteriously and playing on morbid fears. Her clerics offer an entreaty for their spells and made sacrifices of alcoholic beverages such as burning brandy or wine. There are two festivals in the calendar of Oriania followers at Midsummer and Shieldmeet. Both are celebrated by revelry and indulgence in food and drink.